September 29, 1930 (6 pages)

THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA PAGE SIX Ww. H. Simpkins the Pacific ae representative of the Newmont Min ing Company, was in the Alleghaney district last week looking over min‘ing properties. He is one of the recognized successful mining men of that cieeaieds —X Mr. ‘and Mrs. George H. Calahan ow who were called to San Francisco on. account of the serious illness of Hanibal Pengelly, a former resident of. this cito, have returned. They report Mr. Pengelly as somewhat improved. Mr. Wm. Greate, of the Forest Service has Mr. Ed. Martine employed, painting his residenie, on Nevada street this week. ‘Frank Richards, a former resident! of this city, who recently visited here is reported as seriously ill at his home in San Francisco. ».¢ Thomas Ficon, who recently purchased The Nugget, will move his family next week into permanent quarters in the house on Tribulation Trail, owne dby Miss Alta Freeman. : Dee Mrs. Elsie Willoughby spent the past few days in San Francisco. >.€ Mr. Putnam, owner of the wild Goose auto camp at Yuba City, was in town Monday. ».€ Mrs. Frank Davies has returned from a visit with friends at Marys; Ville. X. Thomas J. Torpie made a trip to French Lake, Friday, to plant a load of baby trout from the Fiddle Creek . hatchery. : x. 4 (Leland S. Austin arrived in NeSam Polglase hag returned from a, vada City Friday from Chico and will Vacation spent in San Francisco and . Vicinity. : xX : Mrs. Frank Hogan and Miss Ruth‘ Hogan left yesterday for a week-end visit a San Francisco. XxX. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tobiassen and} Mrs. N. A. Tobiassen have returned from Marysville where they attended the land show. xX Edward Davey, Sr., who suffered severe burns while at work at the Sixteen to One mine at Alleghaney has returned to his work at the mine. X. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hieronimous have returned from their vacation trip to Crater Lake and other points of interest in the northern part of the state. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dudley of Sacramento. x The Colorado and Yellow Jacket mines in the Alleghaney section have had the management transferred to Mr. Lichtenberg, who was formerly superintendent of the Brush Creek mine, which he brought into production. Mr. Ben. Ballard of Santa Rosa is now in charge of the Brush Creek mine. EObiisenies! . eanaey ane Mr. Richard Martin and daughter Louise, of the Rose Lee Beauty Shoppe spent a week’s vacation in’ San Francisco. x Roy McNamara of Tyler who was recently injured in an accident at the Siberia Mine, was in the city Thursday. The scalp wound which he sustained is healing rapidly. >.¢ Edwin. Goering and Dick Warren and three others of Alameda, came down Thursday from the up country after a week’s hunting trip. They bagged six bucks. They report ex~tremecold and some rain in the mountains. x : Frank W. McCaslin, forest ranger at North Bloomfield, is here on a short business trip. janie s Sae, . r ai cals J. B. Williams of San Francisco, mining man and copitalist, was a visitor in this city over the week-end . and will probably remain in this vi-tinity for some days. enjoy a visit here among old friends. He formerly resided here. x Sixty thousand trout from the Fiddle Creek hatchery were planted, Friday in French Lake and forty thousand in th tributaries of the. Middle Yuba river at Milton, Kanaka €reek and Middle Waters; ninety thousand fry in all. If they survive and grow, they will afford some hard working fisherman with thrills of joy in time to come. xX Friday evening the Nevada City Epworth League attended the Alliance Ralley of that organization in } I Roseville. Thirty of the young people . attended and report a very enjoyable evening standing second for’ the Banner which went this time to RoseVille. : 0 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Liter are enjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Leiter and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Leiter, all of Oakland. : —X W. E. Moulton of French Corral Was in Nevada City Saturday. xX S. Lee Leiter and Gilbert Clark‘ spent a week in southern’ Sierra county, returning home Saturday. : y Mrs. Mary Gallagher has eturnea from a visit with the fa ily of her sn, Dr. Harry Gallagher, at Elko, Nevada. She is now enjoying a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Schmidt, of San Francisco. X “Miss Jessie Buthe, formerly a resident of this city, arrived here Tuesday, from Sacramento, to visit Mrs. Iva Williamson. x Miss Rachael Penrose has returned from a vacation trip to San Francisco, xX Alvin C. Richards, San Francisco bond salesman is here on a short bh isiness trip. X. County Recorder Sam J. Clark is back on duty after a fortnight’s vacation in the bay region, X. Louis Monnemann of San Francisco, one of the owners of the Delhi mine, arrived in. Nevada City Saturday to make a business trip to the mine, The NVOBLES SE \MARY L. CARKEET, WARWORKER HERE, PASSES The following beautiful tribute is + clipped from the Morning Union of Thursday, September 25. Mrs. Mary L. Carkeet of Bakersfield, passed away: early yesterday morning at the home of her son. Arthur M. Carkeet, in Sacramento, her death following an illness of only a week. She was enroute to this city, her former home, on a visit when illness attacked her. Mrs. Carkeet made her nome in Nevada City for many years, removing from here after the war and making her home in. other parts of the state. Since. leaving here she has often visited friends in Nevada City, and was greatly loved by all who knew her. During the World war, Mrs. Carkeet was a constant and helpful worker in the local Red Cross Chap. abundance of fall grazing in ter, having charge of the knitting department. And it was due largely to her skill and supervision that this branch of Nevada City’s service to the Red Cross made for itself a most enviable réputation. No rush order for knitted.garments at that stirring time was too great to receive her consideration, and somehow be filled. And she was a peace time worker, too, for she went about doing good. Friends in this city will remember her kindly ministrations to a number of old ladies, who, had it not been for her kindness, would have truly suffered. Her thoughts were always for others and not for herself. Her sudden passing will be deeply regretted by those in the city who knew her, and the sympathy of old friends will go out to the bereft husband and son. ee She is survived by her husband, Richard Carkeet and one.son, Arthur M. Carkeet, also a number of newphews and nieces in various parts of the state. The funeral was held Kany afternoon at 2 o’clock in Sacramento. . MINING LOCATIONS FILED MONTH OF SEPTEMBER ~ Thursday, morning we visited the court house and scanned the files of ‘County Recorder Sam. J. Clark and noticed that many proofs of labor which have been filed during * the ‘onth, which, coupled with the mining claim notices, would indicate a wide spread mining activity in this section. The following mining locations have been filled during the past two weeks: W. H. Vansickle, two locations in the Blue Tent mining district. Colement Shuster, two locations in Columbia Hill district. C. M .Cole, one location in the ‘Washington mining distriat. Harry: D. Ramsey, three locations in the Carlyle mining district. H. W. Norris, eight locations in the Mississippi district. T. C. McGagin, one location in the Washington mining district. 0. MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry Leonard-Bertha Rule, Chas. Henks-Eunice Beedleman, Willard M. Nankevois-Alma Painter, James Godfrey-Mrs. Jennie Godfrey. 0 H. Kuhfuld left last week for Alleghaney where he will be for sone time. 0. Mrs. George W. Wright who has been confined to her home for several weeks, following a broken leg, suffered while on a fishing trip with her husband, reports she is improying rapidly and has had the cast removed. Thirteen years ago Mrs. Wright suffered a break in the same leg and at the same place tn. the bone. A splendid rain Sunday, brought, joy to the hearts of the farmers and . rancherg of the cunty. A good rain such as fell Sunday is a blessing t almost any part of California and the one visiting this section will insure the ‘lower reaches ofthe mountains. Usted teatententertestesteofeoetetiaterteatesteatesfertel Battery Service Tire Service . ONE STOP SERVICE AT \Clarence Briggs Super Service Station. HIGH PRESSURE WASHING STEAM. CLEANING Polishing al Cousilon 111-113 E. Main St. Phone 4 PINE PRODUCTS MANAGER SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON At the janchobs of ti of the Grass Valley Lions Club Tuesday evening, N. '. Mirov was introduced as speaker to the club by = eet Chairman Robert E. Carr. succeeds the late F. C. Ernst, as manager of the California Timber Products cmpany of Nevada City, was recived with great appreciation, and has been conceded one of the best of the year. Mr. Mirov .is.a native: Russian scientist and prefaced his address with a brief resume of his early life. He was born in Siberia, has done research work in, China and came to California in 1923 when he was engaged in research and turpentine experimental work in the University of California, finding new uses for turpentine and new by-products of pine timber. In speaking of his work in Nevada City, he said he found both satisfactory and unsatisfactory conditions conditions governing experiments here, the Nevada City plant being the expermimental station for turpentine and resin in California. Mirov mentioned the difficulties ican turpentine competition, high cost of labor as comparéd~ to southern states, and the lack of summer moisture necessary,/to produce’ faster “bleeding” of trees. Compared to this, he declared that California pines produced by-products that coould be found im no other state in the Union, and that the outlook was satisfactory for/another year of work in the Neyada City field. Mr. Mirov closed his remarks with an invitation to the members of the club to visit the plant at Nevada City where they would be shown some of the by-products of the pine timber factory. 0 LAND SHOW ATTRACTS BIG CROWD ON “OLD TIMES DAY” Sunday at the Marysville, Sacramento Valley Land Show, wag undoubtedly the biggest day at the fair, both in attendance and in, the nature of entértainment. ‘Nevada, ‘Yuba, Butte, Colusa and Sutter counties have paraded their agricultural resources to thousands and Sunday a climax was reached, in having Mayor James Rolph present to address them on agricultural subjects. Nevada county hag again scored high Peardale having won the grand Sweepstakes prize through the collaboration of the farm center of that community. This award was made on the basis of first, second and third places——won by exhibit against the strongest kind of competition. A todale exhibit against 134: by. the. Muestro Farm Center of Sutter county— the closest competitor, Mrs. Ammy’Van Duzer and J; R. Davis have received approbation from all sides for their indefatiguable efforts in obtaining the finest materials and displaying them in the most. attractive way. D. M. Loney, president of the Nevada county form bureau was: unstinted in his praise of the effort put forth by leaders in farm centers over the county, and his sentiments ewre echoed by assistant Farm Advisor Herman. Graser of Sutter county. 0. Vv TRIBE OF YELLOW INDIANS HAS BEEN DISCOVERED pesca Sel Discovery of a tribe of “ yellow” Indians and new clews to the long sought “white Indians of the South American jungles, were reported recently by Dr. Herbert Spencer Dickey, returning from a trek along the dark reaches of the Orinoco river. He stumbled upon a tribe called the “Quaharibos” distinguished it was said, chiefly for the yellowness “white” Indians would be found further west. He plans to return. GRASS VALLEY ASSAY OFFICE Assays for gold, silver, lead, copper, iron, mercury or any metal. Samples received before 9 A. M, reported same day. Ore Testing Laboratory submitting methods for commercia: treatment of compler ores. Testing ores for amalgamation, concentration, cyanidation, flotation or any metallurgical process. Mine e gear and reports and mill testin, fae er buyer. 129 Church Street, Grass Valley. The talk given by Mr. Mirov, who, here as being the closeness to Mex-/. LEAGUE OF NATIONS Is THE _ SUBJECT OF CLUB ADDRESS . Monday evening of last week the Nevada City Woman’s Improvement Club held a regular meeting, with the president Mrs. R. J. Bennetts’ in in charge. The secretary, Mrs. Geo. W. Gildersleeve, took notes of the meeting. After a short business session, Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, current events speaker, addressed the club, using ag her subject, “The Progress of the ‘League of Nations during the past Ten Years.” Her talk was educational and interesting and dealt ‘with past accomplishments of the League, its present activities and its future outlook, 0. Vv SEAWELL IS NAMED FOR Assemblyman J. L. Seawell of Roseville was named a member of the resolutions and platform committee for the Republican State Central Committee at the convention meeting last week. The resolutionswill be presented when the cental committee meets at Sacramento Saturday. Other members of the resolutions committee are Senator Christian . of Alameda, Senator Ralph Swing of San Bernardino, Assemblynian James Stockwell of Los Angeles, Assemblyman Jameg Quigley of San Francisco, Senator Frank Mixter of Exeter and Senator Ray Engels of Humboldt. Congressman Harry L. Englebright was named chairman of the committee on order of. business. Senator Roy. Fellom of San Francisco heads the committee on credentials. 0). Mrs. Ray McNamara of Cherokee, was in town Saturday. ».¢ Dr. H. N. March, of San Francisco, who has been spending a few days with Dr. R. E. Werner, returned home Friday. 0). Vv “You’re sure one bottle will cure a cold?’ asked a customer of a local merchant. “Tt must, sir,” replied the druggist. Nobody ever comes back for a second bottle,”’ . GOT HIS BUCK. Mr. Larsen, owner of the’ Plaza Super-Service Station, was successful in bringing in a four-pointer buck Thursday, which weighed, when it was dressed, 175 pounds. The kill was made in the North Bloomfield district. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES. One cent a word for first insertion, two cents a word for one month, Minimum rate, 25¢c, one time, for month. MALE HELP WANTED RELIABLE MAN WANTED__ to calt On farmers in, Nevada county. Won-{}. derful opportunity. Make $8 to $20 daily. No experience or capital needed. Write today. First and Thomas. Dept. F, 426 Third St. Oakland, Calif. APPLE SALE— is now on at Shaw’s Fruit Stand. Best varieties and finest qualities. Prices: $1.00 to $1.25 and $1.50 per lug. Between Grass ‘Valley and Nevada City. 42—43 FOR SALE—4 quartz, 2 placer claims. $15,000 cash. C. C. Bennetts, Edward’s Bridge, Nevada City P. O. North of Hodge Development Company. FOR SALE—Nicely newly renovated house. All conveniences. Splendid grounds. Deal with owner and gain what agent would charge me. A sure bargain. S. M. Katzer, 344 Long Street, Nevada City. I HAVE INSTALLED A HEMstitching machine and pleater in my dressmaking shop on Nevada Street, and orders for work of this kind will be promptly executed. Mrs. Ina Andrews. residence ore back of W. P. Jones. 26tf LOCATION NOTICES— Quartz and placer location notices for sale at The Nugget office at 5c each. For Immediate Sale—In this locality, one Player piano and one upright. May be had for balance due. In very easy payments. Write Ellas Marx Music Company, Sacramento. —8, 15, 22. tal of 141 points was taken by Pear: of their skin, and they told him the. We are equipped for testing and. PECULIAR. ABOUT OUR SERVICE Our patrons have found that it is “different”? from others; it is more personal, more sympathetic. And@ that is what you want: when you have trouble in the family such as death and its attendant misfortunes MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE HOLMES FUNERAL HOME WE WILL GIVE FIVE MILLION DOLLARS In accident Insurance to our customers and every member of their family between the ages of 15 and 60 years. No medical examination. No red tape. You cannot afford to be wihout this protection. For every 50c purchase made here, we give you a ticket. When you have 40 of them you can get a $10,000 Accident Insurance Policy for only $1.00. Come in and get full particulars today. PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION Larsen & Hardt Fresh, Wholesome, Appetizing . Our large and growin gvolume of business enables us to offer you a large variey of choice meats at a small margin of profit. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Small rib steaks, tender and juicy Fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts. Roasts of all kinds. Weinies and superfin . Kraut. KEYSTONE MARKET — Calanan and Richards 50¢ >

THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA PAGE SIX Ww. H. Simpkins the Pacific ae representative of the Newmont Min ing Company, was in the Alleghaney district last week looking over min‘ing properties. He is one of the recognized successful mining men of that cieeaieds —X Mr. ‘and Mrs. George H. Calahan ow who were called to San Francisco on. account of the serious illness of Hanibal Pengelly, a former resident of. this cito, have returned. They report Mr. Pengelly as somewhat improved. Mr. Wm. Greate, of the Forest Service has Mr. Ed. Martine employed, painting his residenie, on Nevada street this week. ‘Frank Richards, a former resident! of this city, who recently visited here is reported as seriously ill at his home in San Francisco. ».¢ Thomas Ficon, who recently purchased The Nugget, will move his family next week into permanent quarters in the house on Tribulation Trail, owne dby Miss Alta Freeman. : Dee Mrs. Elsie Willoughby spent the past few days in San Francisco. >.€ Mr. Putnam, owner of the wild Goose auto camp at Yuba City, was in town Monday. ».€ Mrs. Frank Davies has returned from a visit with friends at Marys; Ville. X. Thomas J. Torpie made a trip to French Lake, Friday, to plant a load of baby trout from the Fiddle Creek . hatchery. : x. 4 (Leland S. Austin arrived in NeSam Polglase hag returned from a, vada City Friday from Chico and will Vacation spent in San Francisco and . Vicinity. : xX : Mrs. Frank Hogan and Miss Ruth‘ Hogan left yesterday for a week-end visit a San Francisco. XxX. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tobiassen and} Mrs. N. A. Tobiassen have returned from Marysville where they attended the land show. xX Edward Davey, Sr., who suffered severe burns while at work at the Sixteen to One mine at Alleghaney has returned to his work at the mine. X. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hieronimous have returned from their vacation trip to Crater Lake and other points of interest in the northern part of the state. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dudley of Sacramento. x The Colorado and Yellow Jacket mines in the Alleghaney section have had the management transferred to Mr. Lichtenberg, who was formerly superintendent of the Brush Creek mine, which he brought into production. Mr. Ben. Ballard of Santa Rosa is now in charge of the Brush Creek mine. EObiisenies! . eanaey ane Mr. Richard Martin and daughter Louise, of the Rose Lee Beauty Shoppe spent a week’s vacation in’ San Francisco. x Roy McNamara of Tyler who was recently injured in an accident at the Siberia Mine, was in the city Thursday. The scalp wound which he sustained is healing rapidly. >.¢ Edwin. Goering and Dick Warren and three others of Alameda, came down Thursday from the up country after a week’s hunting trip. They bagged six bucks. They report ex~tremecold and some rain in the mountains. x : Frank W. McCaslin, forest ranger at North Bloomfield, is here on a short business trip. janie s Sae, . r ai cals J. B. Williams of San Francisco, mining man and copitalist, was a visitor in this city over the week-end . and will probably remain in this vi-tinity for some days. enjoy a visit here among old friends. He formerly resided here. x Sixty thousand trout from the Fiddle Creek hatchery were planted, Friday in French Lake and forty thousand in th tributaries of the. Middle Yuba river at Milton, Kanaka €reek and Middle Waters; ninety thousand fry in all. If they survive and grow, they will afford some hard working fisherman with thrills of joy in time to come. xX Friday evening the Nevada City Epworth League attended the Alliance Ralley of that organization in } I Roseville. Thirty of the young people . attended and report a very enjoyable evening standing second for’ the Banner which went this time to RoseVille. : 0 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Liter are enjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Leiter and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Leiter, all of Oakland. : —X W. E. Moulton of French Corral Was in Nevada City Saturday. xX S. Lee Leiter and Gilbert Clark‘ spent a week in southern’ Sierra county, returning home Saturday. : y Mrs. Mary Gallagher has eturnea from a visit with the fa ily of her sn, Dr. Harry Gallagher, at Elko, Nevada. She is now enjoying a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Schmidt, of San Francisco. X “Miss Jessie Buthe, formerly a resident of this city, arrived here Tuesday, from Sacramento, to visit Mrs. Iva Williamson. x Miss Rachael Penrose has returned from a vacation trip to San Francisco, xX Alvin C. Richards, San Francisco bond salesman is here on a short bh isiness trip. X. County Recorder Sam J. Clark is back on duty after a fortnight’s vacation in the bay region, X. Louis Monnemann of San Francisco, one of the owners of the Delhi mine, arrived in. Nevada City Saturday to make a business trip to the mine, The NVOBLES SE \MARY L. CARKEET, WARWORKER HERE, PASSES The following beautiful tribute is + clipped from the Morning Union of Thursday, September 25. Mrs. Mary L. Carkeet of Bakersfield, passed away: early yesterday morning at the home of her son. Arthur M. Carkeet, in Sacramento, her death following an illness of only a week. She was enroute to this city, her former home, on a visit when illness attacked her. Mrs. Carkeet made her nome in Nevada City for many years, removing from here after the war and making her home in. other parts of the state. Since. leaving here she has often visited friends in Nevada City, and was greatly loved by all who knew her. During the World war, Mrs. Carkeet was a constant and helpful worker in the local Red Cross Chap. abundance of fall grazing in ter, having charge of the knitting department. And it was due largely to her skill and supervision that this branch of Nevada City’s service to the Red Cross made for itself a most enviable réputation. No rush order for knitted.garments at that stirring time was too great to receive her consideration, and somehow be filled. And she was a peace time worker, too, for she went about doing good. Friends in this city will remember her kindly ministrations to a number of old ladies, who, had it not been for her kindness, would have truly suffered. Her thoughts were always for others and not for herself. Her sudden passing will be deeply regretted by those in the city who knew her, and the sympathy of old friends will go out to the bereft husband and son. ee She is survived by her husband, Richard Carkeet and one.son, Arthur M. Carkeet, also a number of newphews and nieces in various parts of the state. The funeral was held Kany afternoon at 2 o’clock in Sacramento. . MINING LOCATIONS FILED MONTH OF SEPTEMBER ~ Thursday, morning we visited the court house and scanned the files of ‘County Recorder Sam. J. Clark and noticed that many proofs of labor which have been filed during * the ‘onth, which, coupled with the mining claim notices, would indicate a wide spread mining activity in this section. The following mining locations have been filled during the past two weeks: W. H. Vansickle, two locations in the Blue Tent mining district. Colement Shuster, two locations in Columbia Hill district. C. M .Cole, one location in the ‘Washington mining distriat. Harry: D. Ramsey, three locations in the Carlyle mining district. H. W. Norris, eight locations in the Mississippi district. T. C. McGagin, one location in the Washington mining district. 0. MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry Leonard-Bertha Rule, Chas. Henks-Eunice Beedleman, Willard M. Nankevois-Alma Painter, James Godfrey-Mrs. Jennie Godfrey. 0 H. Kuhfuld left last week for Alleghaney where he will be for sone time. 0. Mrs. George W. Wright who has been confined to her home for several weeks, following a broken leg, suffered while on a fishing trip with her husband, reports she is improying rapidly and has had the cast removed. Thirteen years ago Mrs. Wright suffered a break in the same leg and at the same place tn. the bone. A splendid rain Sunday, brought, joy to the hearts of the farmers and . rancherg of the cunty. A good rain such as fell Sunday is a blessing t almost any part of California and the one visiting this section will insure the ‘lower reaches ofthe mountains. Usted teatententertestesteofeoetetiaterteatesteatesfertel Battery Service Tire Service .

ONE STOP SERVICE AT \Clarence Briggs Super Service Station. HIGH PRESSURE WASHING STEAM. CLEANING Polishing al Cousilon 111-113 E. Main St. Phone 4 PINE PRODUCTS MANAGER SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON At the janchobs of ti of the Grass Valley Lions Club Tuesday evening, N. '. Mirov was introduced as speaker to the club by = eet Chairman Robert E. Carr. succeeds the late F. C. Ernst, as manager of the California Timber Products cmpany of Nevada City, was recived with great appreciation, and has been conceded one of the best of the year. Mr. Mirov .is.a native: Russian scientist and prefaced his address with a brief resume of his early life. He was born in Siberia, has done research work in, China and came to California in 1923 when he was engaged in research and turpentine experimental work in the University of California, finding new uses for turpentine and new by-products of pine timber. In speaking of his work in Nevada City, he said he found both satisfactory and unsatisfactory conditions conditions governing experiments here, the Nevada City plant being the expermimental station for turpentine and resin in California. Mirov mentioned the difficulties ican turpentine competition, high cost of labor as comparéd~ to southern states, and the lack of summer moisture necessary,/to produce’ faster “bleeding” of trees. Compared to this, he declared that California pines produced by-products that coould be found im no other state in the Union, and that the outlook was satisfactory for/another year of work in the Neyada City field. Mr. Mirov closed his remarks with an invitation to the members of the club to visit the plant at Nevada City where they would be shown some of the by-products of the pine timber factory. 0 LAND SHOW ATTRACTS BIG CROWD ON “OLD TIMES DAY” Sunday at the Marysville, Sacramento Valley Land Show, wag undoubtedly the biggest day at the fair, both in attendance and in, the nature of entértainment. ‘Nevada, ‘Yuba, Butte, Colusa and Sutter counties have paraded their agricultural resources to thousands and Sunday a climax was reached, in having Mayor James Rolph present to address them on agricultural subjects. Nevada county hag again scored high Peardale having won the grand Sweepstakes prize through the collaboration of the farm center of that community. This award was made on the basis of first, second and third places——won by exhibit against the strongest kind of competition. A todale exhibit against 134: by. the. Muestro Farm Center of Sutter county— the closest competitor, Mrs. Ammy’Van Duzer and J; R. Davis have received approbation from all sides for their indefatiguable efforts in obtaining the finest materials and displaying them in the most. attractive way. D. M. Loney, president of the Nevada county form bureau was: unstinted in his praise of the effort put forth by leaders in farm centers over the county, and his sentiments ewre echoed by assistant Farm Advisor Herman. Graser of Sutter county. 0. Vv TRIBE OF YELLOW INDIANS HAS BEEN DISCOVERED pesca Sel Discovery of a tribe of “ yellow” Indians and new clews to the long sought “white Indians of the South American jungles, were reported recently by Dr. Herbert Spencer Dickey, returning from a trek along the dark reaches of the Orinoco river. He stumbled upon a tribe called the “Quaharibos” distinguished it was said, chiefly for the yellowness “white” Indians would be found further west. He plans to return. GRASS VALLEY ASSAY OFFICE Assays for gold, silver, lead, copper, iron, mercury or any metal. Samples received before 9 A. M, reported same day. Ore Testing Laboratory submitting methods for commercia: treatment of compler ores. Testing ores for amalgamation, concentration, cyanidation, flotation or any metallurgical process. Mine e gear and reports and mill testin, fae er buyer. 129 Church Street, Grass Valley. The talk given by Mr. Mirov, who, here as being the closeness to Mex-/. LEAGUE OF NATIONS Is THE _ SUBJECT OF CLUB ADDRESS . Monday evening of last week the Nevada City Woman’s Improvement Club held a regular meeting, with the president Mrs. R. J. Bennetts’ in in charge. The secretary, Mrs. Geo. W. Gildersleeve, took notes of the meeting. After a short business session, Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, current events speaker, addressed the club, using ag her subject, “The Progress of the ‘League of Nations during the past Ten Years.” Her talk was educational and interesting and dealt ‘with past accomplishments of the League, its present activities and its future outlook, 0. Vv SEAWELL IS NAMED FOR Assemblyman J. L. Seawell of Roseville was named a member of the resolutions and platform committee for the Republican State Central Committee at the convention meeting last week. The resolutionswill be presented when the cental committee meets at Sacramento Saturday. Other members of the resolutions committee are Senator Christian . of Alameda, Senator Ralph Swing of San Bernardino, Assemblynian James Stockwell of Los Angeles, Assemblyman Jameg Quigley of San Francisco, Senator Frank Mixter of Exeter and Senator Ray Engels of Humboldt. Congressman Harry L. Englebright was named chairman of the committee on order of. business. Senator Roy. Fellom of San Francisco heads the committee on credentials. 0). Mrs. Ray McNamara of Cherokee, was in town Saturday. ».¢ Dr. H. N. March, of San Francisco, who has been spending a few days with Dr. R. E. Werner, returned home Friday. 0). Vv “You’re sure one bottle will cure a cold?’ asked a customer of a local merchant. “Tt must, sir,” replied the druggist. Nobody ever comes back for a second bottle,”’ . GOT HIS BUCK. Mr. Larsen, owner of the’ Plaza Super-Service Station, was successful in bringing in a four-pointer buck Thursday, which weighed, when it was dressed, 175 pounds. The kill was made in the North Bloomfield district. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES. One cent a word for first insertion, two cents a word for one month, Minimum rate, 25¢c, one time, for month. MALE HELP WANTED RELIABLE MAN WANTED__ to calt On farmers in, Nevada county. Won-{}. derful opportunity. Make $8 to $20 daily. No experience or capital needed. Write today. First and Thomas. Dept. F, 426 Third St. Oakland, Calif. APPLE SALE— is now on at Shaw’s Fruit Stand. Best varieties and finest qualities. Prices: $1.00 to $1.25 and $1.50 per lug. Between Grass ‘Valley and Nevada City. 42—43 FOR SALE—4 quartz, 2 placer claims. $15,000 cash. C. C. Bennetts, Edward’s Bridge, Nevada City P. O. North of Hodge Development Company. FOR SALE—Nicely newly renovated house. All conveniences. Splendid grounds. Deal with owner and gain what agent would charge me. A sure bargain. S. M. Katzer, 344 Long Street, Nevada City. I HAVE INSTALLED A HEMstitching machine and pleater in my dressmaking shop on Nevada Street, and orders for work of this kind will be promptly executed. Mrs. Ina Andrews. residence ore back of W. P. Jones. 26tf LOCATION NOTICES— Quartz and placer location notices for sale at The Nugget office at 5c each. For Immediate Sale—In this locality, one Player piano and one upright. May be had for balance due. In very easy payments. Write Ellas Marx Music Company, Sacramento. —8, 15, 22. tal of 141 points was taken by Pear: of their skin, and they told him the. We are equipped for testing and. PECULIAR. ABOUT OUR SERVICE Our patrons have found that it is “different”? from others; it is more personal, more sympathetic. And@ that is what you want: when you have trouble in the family such as death and its attendant misfortunes MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE HOLMES FUNERAL HOME WE WILL GIVE FIVE MILLION DOLLARS In accident Insurance to our customers and every member of their family between the ages of 15 and 60 years. No medical examination. No red tape. You cannot afford to be wihout this protection. For every 50c purchase made here, we give you a ticket. When you have 40 of them you can get a $10,000 Accident Insurance Policy for only $1.00. Come in and get full particulars today. PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION Larsen & Hardt Fresh, Wholesome, Appetizing . Our large and growin gvolume of business enables us to offer you a large variey of choice meats at a small margin of profit. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Small rib steaks, tender and juicy Fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts. Roasts of all kinds. Weinies and superfin . Kraut. KEYSTONE MARKET — Calanan and Richards 50¢ >